ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 3月6日 12時13分

In one of China’s biggest cities, the women-only subway cars are full of men. It is, perhaps, an inescapable reality in one of the world’s busiest metro systems. Room is hard to find. So when the Guangzhou government began reserving cars for female passengers worried about being groped and harassed, they filled up — but not with the intended passengers. “Men are totally clueless,” said Lu Lili, who was waiting for a train on Guangzhou’s Line 1 to appear. “It’s basically all the men trying to squeeze in.” The women-only subway cars are in many ways a metaphor for China. It is a country with too many laws but, in many areas, too little enforcement. The government bans gender discrimination but does not define what it is. Those who complain risk getting punished. The designated subway cars — 2 at the back of the line — are meant to be in effect only on weekdays and during the morning and evening rush hours. The doors for those cars are labeled “women cars” in pink Chinese characters and festooned with illustrations of blossoms. Critics in China say they serve only as a distraction from the real problem of male attitudes there. @giuliamarchiphoto took this photo in Guangzhou. Visit the link in our profile to read more.

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